The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-09 00:00:00

the Plaintiff's - case. . .• t t lie .Delendant, in a mot,- ;) 41lAt if be, made out a-tle -In:4:ructions, the Dyiendant t.to verdict. He denied all Itnow-,, ~N.cept seeing-him at the ?e, ; 41,hougi , n.ad been 25 ye a r s. a 1 ,1 1 -r- , tc r i:, .1 case •Aritich he found 13,detending. He had received int, c..;1 witness( which, if his in c-rr-(t, w.•uld give a flaw colour to ante time, he kid not consider • •, , i ,!-at)le for i,vhas their esi.,_tice. would seen one of-thenb.. or examined thr-co . , hot In—.- iisaelity4, a, I , ls Lordship well knew, coiyorrnabl to 11! , . -yr/tMc- , .> of that Court. He paid a I.:andso ,, . co ; ,;!., profession, and said, it 19 tio(l.a man amongst them tinit v.-3tnot. maul- but it a black sheep had crept thern,Je buOit not to be -sent on the w an outcasts without,. being, heard. He: t:tett.-proceei.led to c - a.l his iNitnenses.. •t t tir , bz-Td, thatvshe--was.nurse. at Mr. to.':, 3 tilt there. frist, in . ISOS ; ,hadbeen in of at,t,endincr.her ; after being There about a uorth, cbservt..d that words had taken place be tween her triaste! and mistress. .All the.servaikts were eiscbarged at one - time., on taking their tretsstack again . ; the reason stated, 'was, lest th u ey should upbraid her wit.h.her misconduct. In sontc. tine : after,' Airs. Taunton went• to a ,b,all, in ams g,,te, where she, triet,l,i eu t en ant. Reatl,,,vrith R e, . whom skyeruained - 611.! t« 0 -9", clock ip tli morning ; he accompanied her home, and remained - Nvitit her for t !lotus and a -halt: Witness, :and outer .servants, e in -beet, and M; s. Taut) t9n, het self,,..let the otlieer out.,. There waA a second .ball afterwards, at : which she attended on the Friday, and returned on the Satin day: ,S. stated ,that her master had ca;.led her into the-.l:ted-chatriber onc.mnorning, when. stye y; w Mrs.;Breeze.wil, ll hint and hit wife;, he had told the witness, Dn=astatisequeta , 9ccasioo, that his. wife as jealous, at , 4l had-taken- grat offence at his stjetching over his-hand to her sister, and jumped 0141, °t bed on that account. n O her, cros.-exami n ation by Mr. ATTORNEY e .• GENERAL, shesaid, that she had liked in the-faintly aboht twelve , months e 'het she was employed as wet-nurse, but .was not married, though callable of performing ,the duties. of that situation ; had never heard any thing particular with respect !to the De fendant, 'until the lzst two or - threte.months ; Mrs. Taut-ton had asked .herto take a letter to Defendant,* which she refused. ...She had hearlh that Mr. 'Ttun-- ton had forbidden. the Defendant his house, and that the Defendant had, forbidden. Mr T. his; 'she used to walk with her mistress-in 'She Temple-Gardens; had never said to the servants that v her. master was a cuckold, or that her mistress ; had -taken stuff to prevent a yonng Wyborne from appearinae Her mistress had left heritt- one of their Walks to the Temple-Gm-dens, and on her. return did appear Fotnewhat confused; this how-ever she att:-;heied to her leiving so lately seen her children,. She never said to her fellow servants that her pelisse Was runt pled;, never said that' if she was called into Coert, All the devils in hell would not make her tell truth ;. never ree ; reu -d that scl sweet a.lady as her mistress was' married ; Defendant had sent lor 'her to. the country ; he wrote a letter elso-, she came to town to. the George and B:uee Boar, - tiolhorti ; saw De fendant the day of liar arrival, arc his Attorney ai terwards; swore two- affidavits in a place in - Chan cery-hine; the Detendent drew up the atlida , ,it at S amferd, in Lincolnshire; lived at .Dell ndant's house spine time ; abt)!;t 4.1 Week ; lad the , care of One of the: chivAren ; lived with , ti.re set - tams,: took care of the hepse, but.drink tea with her masfer mist l ress twice ihr - the drawing-rome ; heard of the. apartment in Bosveell-court ; heal'd from Defendant that Mrs: Tai.eitoo had been there, but was not in- . forteed 'whether with a good or bad 'purpose. She' :produced„ a 'fetter from -Mr.. Taunton to her, the purport Of wijch was; to inforrn her that her evi dence would be necessary, in consequence of Mr.* Tautitou's conduct ; a... 4 that he hoped she would speak 'the truth, viihich was all heewanted. Sophia Cox was then called. She stated, that she was servent to the Plaintiff ; she had, been Avtth the family at Broad-stairs had seen Lieut. head in contpany wiih her mistress, after a ball ; he . staid its the house ,about two hours. None of the servants Were dismissed at any tjwe, but Anne Bell' and the . Cook. Recollected Mrs. Breeze sleeping in the room with her master and mistress ; the reason was, they had gibne to the Opera, *.and returned too late lot Mrs.. Breeze to . go ti-at ni:fght to the ToWer, which was shut at eleven o'clock. WitnesS" h a d made up-the night-chair for her, by the order ot 'tier tuistresS ; saw Mrs. Breeze take off, her, out , ward -dress, and put on a flannel night-gown, and go into the night-chair; Weot in the morning into the bed-cham'oer, and saw her mistress and Mrs. irh - eeze in bed ; did not think . that any other persOn wee; in the room before her, far no other person . had right ; Was certain that the bed of Anne Bell wa , not prepared for Mrs. Breeze. 0. 1 .. her cross r exatilitiatiop y Mr. 'GARROW, she ▪ e, that no secret tit ...1 made!. of 'Mrs. Breeze's • eiee,! in the room. Did trot think that Anne none into the rootri in the . nacrintig, as no witness had that liberty ; kOCW that Mrs. .01 c-.>ze slept far an hOttr , and a half with her tnis tre;; after her master rose ; knew that Mrs. Breeze eti;e-, e most prtident vionian. - Mrs. Taunton had, three clihdren, was_ extremely attentive, tolier 11(.1..7 and to them, until her tag child, after which ~‘,; a nam - rifest atterration.; Mrs. Bell had told tier thar• her mistre . ss.was taking stuff, hut drd. not st:e.e any conieetbre respect to tilt' nature or cut in; of it. 'she eilso thin her, that as her trihs• tres,s was going, attended by her, to Mrs. Yates's, ty , e Diehl, -her ruiSTress separated 'from her eon her f.,!' ern she appeared very red - and contused. That bar wehen they vv nt to the Temple Gae eese !eft - her, *and returned with her 'peteese • t and also stated, that if ever she was call ti teotkrt, she -would be d—d betore.she COURT OF CHANCERY., • CoMPERT.y V. co:A PERTY. • This was a question on the construaion of a will. The testator.divided .his property into fifteen shares —two shares to each of four sons ; one share each to tour .daugliters ; and one share to,the children of a daughter, deceased; with an option to the sons to pay to each of -the, daughters 30001. in lieu of their shares ; but giving the father of the deceased daughter's children an option whether to accept of this 30001 or take his share. The sons paid the daughters 30601, each for, their Shares = the-father of the children of , the deceased daughter e insistte on his share. The daughters were to ltave the interest- for life—the capital at ',their deaths to ge their lawful heirs. • There was two questions here— • . • Tinv , tr , y Gates Was in the serificd of Mr. Taunton the year, ,1407 , ; had never left the seryiee ; EroAl-stairs in the year 180 ; knew that his had ,gone to.Ramsgate Ball;` he aecotnpa i .1 ler..; siw slept at a friend's house that night; and carried her dress; ',he . attended her; the ~i?~~. • . next day, went will: Ler to the - library for trius . ic,i be went before her ; oiCher returu she w--F , ac companiod bytan.Otficer ; sa.v.o-.llof atterwnrd .- • ‘' ith the Officer ar Essex-street-T-ise was not intro-toted to his master. • ' On hifi drisksexarninuiou by the ATTortssor-.Gc sresAr.„-,be .said, he 'bad _heard Mrs. Bell say, that hi* mater was a Cuckold ; - that-she would be r'--d, ifnem . tr, sheosias called into a court Of justice, it sloe would ,:;peak a word of truth ; at the time of this expression ; . there was much confusion on account ol Mrs.:Ta.unton's affairs. , . , Daniel pal , / said, that he was an, aaing Lietite -mint in the Naq; • ssias a friend of Mr. Taunton ; had been ,so for about two. years. 'Mr. Taunton had, as,ked him,to go to the play one night, hilt never 1 ,sic' faked , him tes go to a,brothel, or to any other 1. ........--_ place; but the , play. • , 1, . . .• " . Bow•-STREET.—The only petson of respectability Tbe ; easeheing Cloieefor the Defendant,• . - • t brought to this Oliice last night, was a gentleman, The ATTORNE,Y-GEtsipt.th sap, that his Learned ', who entered the orliee dresSed io a Barristers wig., Friend had ,filled tip the. Measure of his duty - ,ti i Elie wAked up' to the bar with as much :sang front, calling the .witnesses. which the a ..h0,...den,, .c.iii had as if he were about •toaddress.a Magistrate on .ehalt desired.,. If those witnesses ita,d.hot been ex.aiiiitied of a client, and hiS graVitY excited no small astonish-. he..n.vas sure. that, Mr. )•\''..o• 3 9. l ,P: w ° ul(l. h '' e c° `"::;i: meat io Justice NAREs,•who presidtd. . -.. plained, of injustice.; but how great would , be the,,4_ • •Mr:'J. Brandon sot n appeared as the :acenser of Injustice of which he (tie Attorney-general) IN-malt:L . l! that Aeot I email, se ho, - on being, interrogated, stated have to complain,- if, that . evidence bad been sop-,. J himself - 16 be 'Aithiir William - Shakopeare, Barris-.. pressed i His I.earned Friend had complained of 1 -- s rer of Gray's IMi, and of Aibeenarle-street, • He -expressions, used by liitn in the opening ot the case, ,n, , A. , a4 .- ci . ,ai , gec/ ~s. ith " wearing a wk. ,- " and by the in which he hartaid the facts did not.hearurn lout ; , g , singularity of his :tippearance, aftraaing the attention but now that, h e had an opportunity o f ' e c m 6 ' 6w ' Of the auden. e, 'and, in ConSt;querite, promoting far he was, supported by ,facts, , after . the tollest tx- ''• ceninsi• Ir itnd riot - . He was ;.ilsO clnirged with wear arninatioo, he, did not hesitate to say, -Ow .he was in t ; an.O. P. medal, the , inscripl'ions on which w n re ". 'confirmed'in-bis former n .eplqionand n ot -only con- i en, ered as par',,Zf the charge agaiost him. . firmed, but. led ,to a strohger case, and a non. , , - this evidence wiis corroborated by ToWnsend, the shamefol 'and dishoneoriible eel - Ist - rut:lion of tiie• De 7 %. ! W'orsh in-Sir. to 14Pe-Offi,'er, and another peison. fendant'scendirct. _He had. stated :ready, that the ri 0: heitig t..a11e,1 on for his defence, he . saidhe was, .; Ca-5 , :' Of a man who •had made useof pfen-tices of not ti Ware that hi appfehension . wa4 justifiable, .or - :' frieudship to ceiornit so . - beii,ous an ; offence,. was:. that a:•%" - Dart of his coiluZ.tT warramd7such a step. visited .by the, Jury in gepral withe.ernplary .. He hart not spoken ; nor had he, bYword'or deed, damages. ~lie-had; also fated, that the attelopt to ••• gi,ri a . en% cause whatever for distd'ilVirice. - • ' pickup a defence from. hasty worsts, evidently forced, was . of proceeding fog:iinst Mr. Slialopeare, than had ajsu ponislred with ,severity ; but wneri false o:stl- usually been adopted by his bibiher Magistrates, he .: ier, mony - was brought foriniot, - tinq of aft °t was, t 1 i should order biro tO find sureties to keep the peace, ' the greatest aggravation that.: could happen ; in all ' himself in' 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. ' these' cases, he. was ,sore ftai they would see Ihe Mr. Shakespeare said he,was not aware 'that be r e necessity .and the proi, ty of plug , aoioie hadbrokeithe peace.. damages ; but:as they lid ion•nr prona;ly heard a Mr. N.6ii.s replied, if he bad not aaually broken case of such profligacy as-.the preseoc,they would the peace,'his • condua teticled . to a breach thereof,' . ' see that be was not more severe in his opening, nor and :censequentry be felt himself warranted in the so severe, as, if he was in possession of i all the sits decision be had made. '' comstauttes, he Would feel himself inclined and jos- Mr. Shakespeare bowed assent, and said he would, tified to be. The defence set up was that. .I\lts. ; send for his friends; but .on leavitigthe• presence of Taunton was a most atiaodooed' woman.; but the. . the Magistrate, he dropped i.eioer, v./Ilia, on i ea-, evidence had go'ne entirely to contradict sunk.an initiation, proved to be a pl.tcafa, reflecting On .the opinion, until the last child, after Which period she ; . private boxes. This,'Mr. NAriEs said, was 'an' ad i had been Constantly - With thy- Wyborties. An at- ' ditional ornof of his delint - - rind confirmed piento, •1 tenthim in the justice of the condua he had pursued. . nt was Made to prove softie Irrega tnriiies - with 11r. lle.ll, at Broad stairs, w liti:11 was etAirely un- , • . Tuesday a case of rather a novel nature successful, and - which was only supo‘erted• by Mr-%. ' . • 1.1,11, wh6rn• he had subncenaecl to comma. perjury ; • - fore iMr. •NARES, under the .followirig circpro lie re&rettett that a Gentleman ot.ohe pretessian. stances - . -. A short Um- since a parcel,from Haliftix„ •,:s could nave ano-ted such a line of / conduet ; that he, , . , i , , dto Mr. William Spencer, boutlen. The cle,rk who must have known's() well, what the :zloty of e . ~.„.. a ,r. . looked in the Directory, and, found a Nilo Ns illiatrn Defendant was, shouldiiiinsell draw'Out the form i. .. L ._,_, ~, _, . . r . , of au atfidavit o to be sworn by Mrs. 'Bell, who had i - e-atue be-, S , )enCer restating in the netgousturriono of .citzrey s mire • he anew - ding - 1 - sent there to w he 'peen coottadiaecl, in every - point she had stated, by q . , . ..f , , . inquire l, . 't he; witnesses. It fia.d-bettin also'cliat ged against ioe they Mr., . _ . .., .Spericer ex A :parcel- Iron] ofalifax ; Plaintiff, that he had attempted to debauch the to which an . ‘.!, .- answer was cYlven, in. the.-negatiye. 7 ,7so to! ving day appliration was made at the Inn nun of his oy.m wire ; that he had atteiitPo...-t1 to de- Thi - '! ;0% .. - ~.. , Latish the also. mind of his wite'saister.a' ain't by•such by the . ,sa v n . re . i.Vlr .. . th S e pe , stating • that he b l ad:Eg ' a ' r e c e e r i, ' s -sod l'i:at it belo e.ellt s ,; means to repres'e - nthirn as a character not cinitied c"'Ye d a d , Ice- c' t . P. ~ , „ . "t; , , to a verdia from an Itnnet'Jhryn-- He (the Attor- • I • him afar it was aceoloiogiy ouineleo to torn. • on q ..,... tics-6eneral) would allow, t;:at such a ch aracterfew days after, a Mr. W. 5 ; .:. car, of the CI y n , , ; called at the Inn, to inquire the canso o f ti,e p inco l could not demand a verdifi, bot he wotild leave it to .. . . ...., , . . ._.. .. b e ; not beina . deliveied, and as a•plod that it belotipd. thews:is-es to junige, wh=it tact ciniraaer inust , , . .. ~...... ~ ~ ~ ~., • for 1 e ornose 'of -to him, produced' an invo?e,e..of the i.oons rt coritaio 7 , which ; detild impute clOrges, ' t 1 p . , , . ~. s ,_ ..... e • r ,_ ~o ...______.„ l,-.,. E .. n . .- 1 -t-.,- escaping, or mitigating the extent of the damages. ea., whi ch w et? 1!!e. amount of , • He,than'ked Mr: Wyboroe for not obliging, hint to - 1 ,, -keener betty/ satisfied the parcel uelenged to lisiiS r: brincr forward Mr 4. Breeze into Caurn, to defend : - W)hitilu Snc.,ncer, of the'e4, and that it hid betor t, herself against a charge of such a natu re ; as., he had : brought, an evidence of his o w n , who served:exactly ; N• vasrefuses!, test at length agreed to, oti coacliiion the same. purpose. The , case was now with ibe `,' •111 - ' • d for hisi the that he shouid pal, a• ns expellees, an . ' Jury, and it Was for tnem to 'determine, w i let h aa trouble. They refused to comply with ll'ic•t latter ) , such abonnibable vices should pass into private rife, 1 ant Isummoned'hia befere•theMagistrateS, When with impunity ? He hoped they would not deter- l Mr. NARES ordered (lie parcel to be restored to the . give darns es, as far • g e • agents of the'inn,... and seat •Pearkes, the- officer, to mine so, but. hat they Would as' it was possible; greater he would wish them to . . .•ee a* his order .was complied with. Pearkes found •be, but they would only.extend to t O,OOOl. as it was t . , be parcel in the same state a's when it was delivered. - at that amount they were laid. He .had not only to answer ; for the injury- laid in the indictment, but . that which . ..he s had brought against the charaeter or . the Plaintiff iii , his defence. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that it would not be necessary for hirn'tb trespasSioug upon their atten- - tion. The -first question was, whether any criminal intercourse. had. taken place ? To this. point it had been - sliewn, that , the Delendhut :had-taken ledg-• inos in Old, Boswell-court, . where lie frequently • Met Mrs. •Tatinloll, two and three times. fi week i r the a& of criminality . was seldom prov'ed.; and,,er tainiv, taking longings in a false riame, and . , 0?,.a.. fooliAl siory,asuch as his, -was a • strodg. eitu,M stance. The whole•texture of the story went to prove, how ;beau a measure be had of other peoples understandings, and how great a one of his own. With respe4 to the evidence adduced in mitigation, be said, that, upon - a re: iew of the circumstances Of th ,. . - arlp',s,he was!alOos_t Maned-to ibiuk that the crime of •adultes'y was 10,1 in the orioles of perjury :nod defamation, by which it was attempted`,, to be, oserthrown. What damages he ought to pay was lor them to determine. The Jury ' retired for - some time, rio4.returned with a verdict lot the klaiatiti, of EIGHT THOUSAND PoUNOS. Ist, Whether the 'surplus 'of the shares, of the daughters, alter paying their -30001. each, belonged to the brot hers only; or whether the children of the de( / .eased daughter had not a right . lb tith share of it. • . 2d, Whether the words " lawful heirs" did ,not give an absolute property to the daughters in their . shares, and 'of course to the song whd purchased them, notwithstanding the limitation. I The CHANCELLOR decided that the surplus belong ed to the sons ty—that in thedaughterhates they had only a _lite-estate. , .;--remainder to their law ful heirs;--and that " lawful beirs"—here ['moat children. -- 'POLICE. DESCRIPTION OF AN ICE LIFE-BOAT. [From Ackermail's Repository.] This" machine is-for the purpose of rescuing per sons whd . accidentally break ,through, ice in tuations not altogether beyond .. their depth, or who are fortunate enough to be: able to support theM selves.fur;a short, time on the roarginahce. - A small light boat•ivenabled -to travel on a surface of ice, by affixing to its bottoM two addiional or, false ,keels, one on ,each 'side of the original or central one, and parallel with it : ti. y are about one inch and a halt broad ; and, are faced with iron ; • they project a little below the•original . keel, that the vessel may slide on them alone ; and a Cross rail or 'handle is fixed to the sides, a short ditance (three or four feet) from the stern.- On these the boatman holds and presses the vessel forwards. It )s-conceived. that such a vessel, will, with : the guide, be able, to travel fin touch thinner ice than would support the 'man walking alone ; 1.1-ecause_ his ,9wn immediate Weight will be. dorninished bylfrequantity of pre , sure he exerts on the boat, which again translrrs it, with its own Weight, to the greate'r extent of surf xe it.nccuptes. The boattnan should be a light - and a{itive man, and his feet skould 'be covered , 'with list, or:E:woe wooile...substance, to enable him to move at a brisk pace. 'He is provided -with a long-pole shod, with iron, to pu . sh 'on' the ice oacajiiojtally,." and a hook, with which to secure the person in -danger. When . the boatman approaches the hrok‘en ike, he steps into the vessel, and pusheS'it with the' pointed pole; or pulls it with the book, .either into the water, or keeping it still oft the'dty ice, ,places it in a proper situation 'the party. to be rescued. If glee ice breaks under the bOattran's feet during his passage towards the place of danger, it is-. considered that be 'may with great facility raise himself -into the boat by the stern ; and if the vessel itself breaks tl>.r4ugh, the man Will either suffer it to - cpotinue,ail.cot, and will bralc a passage onwards withhi .1 4e-, or t.kOr deavour to regain his former, situation . c.)n the ,solid ice, according to circumstances ilr the following cirepmstanceis related by pur in genious Count ry man; Sir li. K. POLITER, in hisre cent account of his travels - through Portugal and Spain ;---- - " Being now in.the venerable do -ters of St. ,Do minique, Si a ilamari9a, I cannot leave them wt; hoot reedunting an adventure which, under 'their i lowed roof, betel our mutual friend, evtain Heating that a gr,atlci Te Deuw.wits to be. periortned there, to invoke a .bl , :siing on tlw united arms Si Spain and England, duriGsity led him to be one of the audience. He foundthe holy place filled laity of Salamanea,.besi:les the white brotherhood, and flocks of religieuses ut every rank trout The neighbouring ruyi;:iste: les. The cuoseciated putt of the congregation were arranged on 'ell Irtn side of the, main body oltho,chwch, clothed, in all: thesicer,- , dotal at tribUte,s, end lio;cticg the sacred impiepaent of 'their' funaion. A very large standard, fringed and tasselled[and on which was painted or w4)rked the figure of the - Saint., :was held in tire handS of a priestof the highest orcier.." This hallowed_ produc tion is never brought forth but upon the 'most _extra ordinary occasions. ' - "'Our friend,anconsciOns of being-hituselranobjea of any at ten t ion,was standing very composedly listen ing to the loud swell.nf the organ, and, the . still louder voices-of the rwiscr,...d chi r, 4'itn a Monk aPpioached ,re , pectturity, and saying statnethinsomething relative to a standard, took iris hat and at the ,sarnetime taking his hood. • • • " 4 ho did hot clearlYuntlerstanewhat was Said, supposed he was-go . ing-tOlcondd•A'.ltirii- to a spot more c.,riVenient f0r,,,ti0 . ;.; the rell. ; iorts cgre- t monie4 judge thenhis surr•r on firlding ) hou, ~,if not Only led up to the consecra•eci'liatiner bt Do '.ntinique,,but at havitq FA( - 4l i at Inetment the .Inotrkit)ett::lfitri td be 3 tliejbliptiat ter xif their hut); ensign ; , and a cloircf. of incense issuing , Irp:tu the surrounding ,cev,s,ri, covered th flag and its hojder. -Itnagifie ecli'6. , s of our I .; - to be:thusinasie 4ipartaicer itr.a ; situation. soonspicuous, , :and so_ haz;irdous of cri'eudinglhose - we came to befriend, should he at-: tempt . to resist thisenforced'libtiottr.;''ho'...ever, the sudden roar of lii`e organ; - 'and the pealing voices pi , :with 7 1 he • •rafrid, athratia ,6 (lye' Mar shaila corps des teligieues, intertuw,c4 arnazek cogitations, and;litirried liirn _forward like a streanir, .still bearing in proud - array the sainted Though reluctant to .make one'in exhibi tion. yet as he had been seized upon, and presented with the flag aSn'tesanony of the ..atnitywltit that of k..,trgland, - Ire.would not, in coin wow hafity and prudence,. but behave with all,requilit c deCOrum and respect. a I believe it was the first tine tfet't s4.l''reverea appendage of the _Roman trusted to, the fraud , of a heletic gr.Pv6. co t ntenande be-obey ed fat rf 3 ; alit - . fll - pitr'Ce• , sibn . moVed on: amidst a renewed burst sacred wit,iptrel - ' . • sy. 'They pas;wsl. the . great rather Tong a To circuit *ot the city, enterini 'several" cloisters and consecrated pifiees;' and'halting'^.at, err'' tail) spots, , : \vb,e i re, tire liplystuit.pg_ag r ait).l.tnrst forth, and out friend was 'OcCasiptialls- envelopedi Iron) IP° eyes of the'attendani' trinhittide eh'eLvast vOluirtes" of smoking frankincense whichirolied around , tri o " . ' Aeter, hiS patience and his . arms %sew hulc ( ! e l : /r i faggl.)c.tt' hytlns-ponclemras I load, MEI party their st , -ps, • andre-e ntered the chureh:,..9l,o, - . nittte 7 ,Qh iiv .t ivitu t 7, thy origittsyetcpt.. t, lo l( tarstidAttaitei:r; -a IottWrIyWW:VSSaT , • niti,ind ofd fragronce filled the and Captpin resigned his sacred trust into' ti ,, ! of the „„./ 4)0 ripf . . ? priest: 7Ks ;Iw , wo44ea vvistr3—' ;A Idly retired down the line of monksAelpg sung out of the church till tie reielietl . fEe% s Ot ,fi to hen ; fai rl y, escapkti from t-, ISt tityrOybotol' bia, heels, .cpugn. - Mating , ,l;ttuself. t 1 is49:embii" c '", the of his ,it hea d t so mini to slurp city minated without any restiveneg" , on his' Side, " consequent affront co tlre i"),!rt . of - 6ur devout allies.. He told me' that he. had the lanOur to precede the, Holy Virgin in this march, and ,tirat she . brcught "i i his rear, clad in. Al the costly .apparel of the loot nd the 'jewellers :shop. • When 1 - ''asked him how lie Couid 1115 his conscience ib'he a partaker in this tnorn!nTrY , reply, was--‘l`Certainly would`btiot haveAolunit efeL; ir; carryings flag through the streets, d x neither worshipped stock, nor stones, no subs : ri 11e 0 „, to any repugnant• doctrine. For peace•s;ttie cepted a civility-paid to , - :ray- c':ouutr)-; on'd by complianee,"l' hope 1' have strewn the people that , ~\": areas wilisitg. to be tolerant Of their preiudtces , they have declared themselves Co beef our faith.". SHIP Nit 196 . . LONDON Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, BoW-street ; and Pvblished by WILLIAM A RMIGER SCRI 11/14 . rr.str,;et, 4GK (& c;re. At the SUN:-QFPICE, 112, Strand; where Advertisem e nt s, Q rders tor the PapePaper s Letteri - fin: the Editor, 8/c.,tiV-psija..), iftList'b? ackigiad: eRAVV.SIiND DICEMBER /. -Sailed—the Cornwallis, j rliornas, tor ; Stringer , Hooter, for Jamaica ; and the, Falcon, Barclay, for Marti' Pique. • ' • • IL - Or Thursday 4lrs. George Nlorewood, of Daughter. AMR R On Monday the 13th ult. Mr., Herbert Bury, Merchall of the Island- of Malta,: to Helen Mary, daughter of r' . ._ Thynne, M. D. of . bernerss:.street. . . • •. o f -[)u WedneSday the 2241 ult: Edward Marrogh, Esq• f,.... Cork, to Citri;iti4o,'lhOct - t,t - a . t.101 , ..:r of K..E rench, .I:.q.- r 7 ; Kahasane, in the County of Gai way. reSt Lately,. Henry ; Arnotkl, -"Esq. to Mary , Ann, y o 11,11,0 datiiii`ter of the l'itte,S,/ s. Keginala .Itkiii. • - .., ... i ~. ~- , , • Dar). . it . . • -On tale 2, I,I of Nosieinher, at Knutsford, sir...dy of meme.‘l, MrS: liandril-d•-the Wi:e ut, C010..el tlannzwlLii .... that place. - t 0 1. 11 • V 4 4, the 13th ult. in the 27th year 'et*: his ago, Mr. I /.., Part%, Of the tio , ,r.-- , of Constable, Hunter,. Pad:, and li t ' ter, Booksellers, I,r. i,;ate.,street. .: . • o' .on the i'..ith ult. in toe Isle of Man, after a long an,l 1' 3 4 5 tul illness of three years, Mrs. Rana, ;wit , - el C - lo el JO' , .., U 11 Rano, late ot LaLly Wood, near Celtenham. - , „anti • On Mc.tiday Lust, -Mary,. the -- vale h of Anthony bal l " .• ' Esq. oTuef CrOydOn. et t)n sdayJnorning, at his apartments in Bcl.,:rave-P ia' , .. .. . Pimlicci," tilz. - -...eccel:ific chlrAttn , George-Woc,d, L • ,, t• ~..v e ll ()ti "I'lilifsday the.7lll orst. at Gieat Ness, near . Oaks; Ktnt, aged i,b, Pet:: i';ouaill'; -lisq. , The same day, at' his hc,.:s?, hi the Kent-rdad, VC il li ' lli Hance. Esq. of T:.ol y-sn'ce . :', aged -6 '. ' ± ....... .......S ) -• It. 1 LILA . . . ' YESTERDAY. ~ Bank stock, • ~..}. imiia,,Stock, shut Nifir.• 1-per Cent. , shut- , • I iwttra,pc,iiik,. - 1.::.v.. , -p r • hut .. ,i , P , ti! ( -- . 0 1 .-gi-iiS4 ...• • I !idutif pea Stock, s y.. or. • 3 ['el . Ceiii..i-ted. 6,,,1i. : 1: 17:Nch. wiys, !Gs. 117 : r 3 per Ceiit. Cops. 5ii11t..... . ()1:11i1U;11 ' 2.1• pr. . ~ • liarik L. Ann. r 6 , 1). t6ths -:,:' ' Ccon':"ori,))Stilit..